davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
At TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

LaborinE aicn Severely Renounso tho An.
arohis,s--Isous.nG Demonstration.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. S.-Thers was
groat labor demonstration here lsu! night.
There was proceeaion with 5000 mon in
!ine and meetings at nearly sll tho halls
in town, but nothing wG1 hoard in syppa.
thy with OF deienos OF the Anarchists.
The sentiments OF the workingmen Hss
Expressed by tho inscription upon ono OF
the banners which r9ads "ballots not
bombs are our weapons" All OF the Bey-
eral speeches are reported in the morning
papeig tu1 in each OF them Is the same
declaration Of expreaeiol againat the An
aschiats. L. ". Austin, President Of the
Federation OF Labor, In his speech denied
most emphatcally that Herr Most and the
labor organization were allied in any way.
Se told the story OF Most'a trip to the city
aouae time s2o when the Federation OF La
bor refused 10 hsar him. He said they
demanded only the application of the
principles enuaciated in tho American
Declaration Of Independence, freedom but
not licenne] Of spsech and OF the prees, ona
vote for every citizsn and the purity Of the
Ssllo!-box. Charles Il. Litchnan, Gen.
ers! eec.etary etthe Knights OF Labor, in
bis speech alluded 10 tae taet that only
ons Hsg, the stars and stripes, had been
aeen in the procession, and that no red
hags were wanted among the honest work.
u2ea, st which there Was great applause.
August Donath spoke as.auotnes hull, and
IN the course OF his remarks said: '..rhe
lsbostng taan hca no use for any one VINO
msy seek to destroy the country uy to dis.
obey ite laws, and they wanted no protec.
ton other than that given by the bless.
ing Of SefylnG under the stars and stripos."
LApplsuse.j Alo!Ee: sreaker begged the
workingmen not to listsn TO hoXiinn idietg
who advocated tho destruction OF life end
property aud the overthrow Of lava as q
ToEedy !or labor trouble. He would rath-
or DO d elaYo tnAa aa .usrchiBt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
TIE CuOLEIsA SCARE.
Henllh officer Smiths sta:cment-Preveut.
Z = iut. n Gnrnnd ~ IL. IL

ipga Spread oSthe Diseuss.
NEw YonK, Nov. 3.-Heslth Onlce1
William NJ. Smith gives the follosing
summary Of facts in regard 10 cholera
among the passengers of the steamships
Aleaia and Briltannis: The Alesis had
ak dca.hs from cholera on the voyage,
four passengers and two OF tho crew.
Thara have bean in all among the Alesia's
passengers thl.ty-fvc casca Of cholera,
nineteen OF which proved fatal, Tbe,o
have been two deaths from o.her causes.
Ga tho Britannia shess have bean only
four cases OF oholere aincs her arrival.
DR.. Smith added: "Tho health oi|icars
and Commissioners OF Q1arantine have
don6 and ere doing everything possible
for the aaiety OF the public. They hays
suecsedsd e go iar and will succeed In Con
fnlng this outbreak Of anolera 10 ths
limits Of quarantine and in prevent:ns
the disesss trcaa being carried BIZ Ga5" 40,
OF otherwise to the inte.i9,,p o'h =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
noth Drank from tho Cup of Poison,

RouNpour, N. Y, Nov. Sd. ". Van
Auren, OF Utica, handed his wife tumb.
Ter, telling her to drink hall ths contents
and he would drink tho other hall. Re
s9id It was medicine thsy both needed.
SHORTLY alter swallowing her portion Van
Aufen sold his wife it WAC a mixture oI
sssyehnino that they drank. Van Kuren
died in sasribie agony, but IL is believed
that Mrs. Van Kuren will recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
Ano,h.r alincrs, str,ko rbr,,,o,.,

1PirTsDURdH, Nov. S.-The railroad coal
minors OF Mansfield valley have notified
tho operators that II the five per cent ad.
vance in wages pyomioed them at the
Columbus conference 10 not granted betors
next Mondsy a general strike viii be- In.
augura!ed. About 800 miners are in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

Advlces from the upper end Of Hancock
county gro TO the effect thu. h.Js cholera
has Ia b1come epidemic in Lat S portion oi
West Virginia, aud far ..ners arc terribly
excited owe. The profess OF tho acourge.
Ine'r nons ere lying off at q rapid rate,
ana all ehorts % check tho plague aaem
ineffective, Many Of tho farmers havs
!oas: ttso.n twenty to filsy hsai. The total
.ass 90 ia. in ona email community Is over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
cnerokeos Sock safety In the Timber

Cherokoos Sock Sniety IN the lihoeE'
YlSlrA, l. T., Nov. S.-A special mas
ssnger has just arrived from Tahlequah,
and reports that thu greatest excitement
prevails at the Cherokee espital. He says
over hall tho inhabitsnto of tho city have
laughed. taking with them thsis n:ock Of
household goods and have sought refuge
in tho timber from tho impending war,
which Ia sure to begin Monday, on the
assembling Of The Council. The dispute Is
over tho election OF the chief o. the Chero.
kee Nstion. Both parties claim the;: can.
didate Ia elected. s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
New Issue Of Northern Pacific Bonds.

Nav YcaK, Nov. S.-Ata q rpeelal meet,
ing Of the stocsholders Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad the proposition OF tho
management to remove tho restriction
sgainnt iesuing now bonds vas accepted
and tho directors were authorized by q
vote Of SlO,0lU shares out Of a total iesue
OF $50, 900 ehares to issne new bonds not
exceeding sls ,0o0. 600, nessing interest OF
not mora than per cent per annnm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

vienna, Nov. "a dispatch from ST.
Petersburg to thu PolitiscA. Correspondent.
ssyu another Nihiliat plot has been discoy-
cred. The hesdquartera Of the conepira.
tors were in tho house OF an apothecary
named schuppe, JeEatermeboi Prosrect.
The police raided tho house and made gey.
eral erreas. They also found couple Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

BUFFALO, Nov. Sat the driving park
this afternoon G. J. Hamlin drove his
team OF Mares Dslle usu!in and Jus.ins,
q mile to wagon without braak in 9:lS.
The remarkable charsc.sr Of this perform.
erce will be mora apparen. when /. Is
a!:tad tha! Mr. Hanil weigaa la5 and
thu wagon los. Mr.. H2plin is 6S years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
Cleveland Erdorsos ,h, I,ood,o r,c.st

New Yong, Now 3.-Tammony Hsl
held a MACS meeting tonight in ratifca
ton Of the City Democratic ticket, Hon
s. y. OoE presided. President cleveland
wrote as follows: It will be inposaible
for me to comply With your courteous In
vitation to NEE! with those who propoee
to rAtity Tomorrow evening the nomire.
tions oi tho United Democracy.
With the hearty wish that every osndi
date upon your excellent ticket may BIZ
triumphantly elected.
am, yours very truly,
s GaoFER CLsYHLAND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
An Unfortunate Onio Town.

FISpLAy, O., Nov. S.-Lsat night ior the
third iims within two months the village
OF Rawscr, nine miles southeaat OF this
city, WAC swept by flames aud number
OF dwelling houses and small buildings
wore destroyed. Tho loss in thia lise 10
estimated st Sc. 600, upon which thers is
ST.. 900 insurance..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
ws,tern Union stock 1ucreased.

Nrw YonK. Nov. s-A certificate was
alsd in tho county clerks Office today
nstt;nc forth that tho Western Union Tel
epraph Company, through its directors,
has increased its capital s5,000,0 900. This
makes the total stock $50, zoe, 900. s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
A Gold Dlscoyerv

LONDON, Nov. S.-The Imperial Com
missioner at Cape Colony, has officially
notified the Homo Government of tho dis.
coverry Of extensive gold folds in Mama
qua Land, In the northwest par! OF the
Cape Colony district, ,o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
A MYSTERIOUS PAPER.

Thia afternoon DR.. Schmidt, Frank
Stsuber and George Schilling, all promi.
neat in tho endeayors that have been
made to oeea,elsniency for the anarchiatu,
visited August Bpies c. the jail. They
had paper which thoy handed EiIa, aud
m earnest conversaiion took plaza. The
caorch!st appeared reluctant to do what
tho men Ec!e advising, and stsuber was
heard to say: "rnis 10 Your last chance.
After more talk Spies tnaily Gs!led for n
per, End siSusd his name to the mysterious
pspa..
Chairman Oliver, OF the Amnesty Asso.
citation, exhausted his pstiencs and wore
out good horse in an unasailing effort 10
secure hall for Saturday nights macs
meeting. No owne,o OF places Of public
asselua!sce can bs prevailed upon to rent
for even one night for the purpose. Il.
Joe Grusnhut, George Schilling aud
Charles Ssib cot around Editor bnchan'
nn's office waiting for something to turn
up. Petitions came in by mail and mes.
senger. Detroit ser. one rolid roll oi
$500 names. and Grand Rapids contrib
Erted 800 petitioners. It is claimed tho.
nearly 100000 sigasturss have already
been received, N 4, + :.
The Arbeiisr Zeis,.ng, the organ pi the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
Trlod To Kul HI. Crippled Son

ATLANTA, IILs, Nov. a.-Riohard Proth.
er, living in tho timber, thsa miles from
town. yesterday attempted to plunge c
butcher knile into his son, q crippled
hunchbsck, when the boy took up shot
gun aud fred load into his fathers arms
and breast. The old man Ia still alive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

New IoRS and Ohio employees in The
Departments arc afforded ample oppor-
tunities to show their patriot!am by the
aizo OF .hsir campaign contributions.
They are not made to lear tho Civil Ser.
vice law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04
Tho yellow Fever Record,

JAcE'oSSlLtE, FLA, Gov. S.-Thare
were seventy cass5 Of yellow fever at
Tsnps!apd two. deaths during the twenty
four hours ended lest night. Seven nurses
have arrived from New Orleans. The
Wssther ia cool,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Willism Ralph Lee,
who attempted to murder bis usep.father,
Stephen ". Rawsop, was brought. hsfore
Justice scglly this morning and had hi:
hearing continued until November 0
Mr.. Rswson's physicians presented q ce.
tiicate Etsting he Was not yet out oi dan
ger, E-l. Ll---t - --.- ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

TnE electric light smiles at the city gas.
The people would amile oitener and
broader II tho gas were cheaper, or better,
or both,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

IT Is evident that Mr.. Clifford, OF Nash.
vile, did not hear the speech OF Gen.
jackson Rt Macon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

MYRIAD, OF cases OF rheumatism and
neuralgia hsye already aucoumbsd to that
wonderful remedy Salvation OIL. Prica
only 25 centa q bottle. .I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-04

GogDoN and jackson and Davis have
crowded Powell out OF the Ohio cam.
paign. l@&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
THE WEST VIRGINIA OUTLAWS.
More than Six Hundred Men in Pursuit of
the Murderers Of Rev. Thomas Ryan.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Oct 17.-There are
six hundred citizens and officers after the
murderers of Rev. Thomas P. Ryan, who was
killed near Walton. Roaue county, this State
last Thursday night On Friday night George
Duff. jr., was killed by vigilantss Jake Coon,
who said he was from the far West and formerly
Of the Jesse James gang, together with
Robert M. Duff. brother of George Duff, jr, i,
were caught. Robert Duff and Jake Coon were
taken to the home OF Ryan and identified by the
family. Coon was lynched and Duff shot and
his throat cut from ear to William Drake
one of the robbers was caught. and confessed
that Dan Cunningham, a member of the Eureka
detectives, of this city, was the instigator of
the affair, and the balance of the gang carried
out the scheme. ViGilantes started TO Spencer,
the county seat of Roane, with Drake but il is
not known what has become of him. He was
promised immunity II he would give the affair
away, and he did There great excitement
the affair." and there were three thou
sand persons present at the funeral Of Rev. Mr.
Ryan yesterday. Will and Dick Skeins and
Sam Rains, with two others of the mob were
wounded by the robbers Friday night when
the attack made Owing the difficulty
of getting news from the section where the
trouble occurred, it is difficult to get all the
facts. courier brought the above to the CITY
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
SALE OF THE GRAPHIC.
1t Is Bought by Republican Politicians, and
Will Be Made Party Organ.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct ia number of
wealthy Republicans have purchased the New
York Graphic from J. w. Hinkley. They are:
Levi P Morton Frank Hiscock, Tn omas c.
Platt, Cornelius N. Bliss, Stephen B. Elkins, and
another gentleman who is supposed to be Mr.
William Walter Phelps. OF course. the Graphic
will hereafter be conducted as Republican
newspaper It is the intention of the purchasers
to push the circulation of the Weekly Graphic in
every State in the Union. The Republican party
has felt the need of some great weekly newspa-
pers. Harper's Weekly and all the other illus
trated weekles against it. It is believed
that at five cents copy the circulation of the
very large.
Mr.. Hinkley this evening confirmed tho news
of the sale He said that this change of owner
ship was purely a matter of business, and that
in such a matter he could not allow his political
feelings to interfere He added that in the early
part of 1884, when the Graphic was a Republic
newspaper. Mr. Stephen B Ekns offered to
buy half interest, the controlling interest
of the Graphic, and also take 100. 0G0 copies
of the paper per week for distribution through
out the country, provided the Graphic could be
kept in the line for the Republican party.
Mr. Elkins urged very strongly the accept
ance OF his proposition, but Mr. Hinkley
anxious for the election of a Democratic Presi-
dent that he decided TO change the politics Of
the paper from Republican to Democratic. of
which he had recently obtained control. The
amount paid to Mr. Hinkley for the majority of
the stock cannot be ascertaned. but it is under
i've. Mr.. Hinkley will retain minority interest
in the stock of the concern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
A Heavy Failure in New York. and Nun.
Der of Assignments in the Northwest.

NEW YORK. Oct 17.--John F. Henry & Co.,
wholesale druggists. a College place, asst igned
to-day, giving preference only to the National
Park Bank and the Importers and Traders sNa-
tional Bank for overdrafts. The firm has been
carrying heavy indebtedness since their failure
in 1873 which was caused by the extensive fail
ure of E. j. Dunning. a note broker. Dunning
owed the firm 100000. and none. of it has been
collected. The tight money market this fall re-
duced sales, and bad collections completed their
embarrassment. No information as to assets
aud liabilities is yet obtainable. A member of
the firm says they will be able to liq uid ate in
full if granted an extension A meer;n ng of cred
itors is called for Oct. %. The failure in 1873
for $594, 900, and their assets were $3.50 900.
They compromised at thirty seven and one half
cents the dollar. payments extending over
two years. It has since been difficult to get in
formation as to their precise condition. The
Importers aud Traders Bank say their account
at that institution is a small one
CHICAGO, Oct 17-Late this afternoon Chas
NJ. Charney a lum ber dealer, made assignment
to George B. Benton. No schedule filed,
ascertained. Shortly afterward Thomas Love-
dali confessed judgment in the Superior Court
to the amount of nearly $l12 0O0 The iudg-
ments are mostly in favor Of Chicago creditors
but include The First National Bank Racine,
Wis. $1,000; First National Bank Stevens
Point, Wis. 81. 500; Stephenson Banking Co, of
Marinctte, WIS. 9oUoU ana the Union National
Bank, of Macomb H., $500. But little could
be learned about the cause of the failure or the
assets.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 1.-THE extensive works
of the Sheboygan Manufacturing Company, at
Sheboygan. the largest chair man nufactory in the
State, were closed to day by the sheriff on exc
cutions issued by the u. S. Court They aggre.
gate $50, 600. and in favor of Watts De Golfer
of the De Collier Varnish Company. of Chicago.
There were $50 regular employees and as many
others who were supplied piece-work. and they
are all thrown out of employment The officers
say everything will be paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
Labor Notes,


Philadelphia Record.
Springfield tIlI.) rollin mill has shut down
for want of coal.
One of the latest industries organized in ST.
Louis is toy manufacturing concern.
A syndicate of capitalists will erect large
blast furnace at Duluth under the management
Of Philadelphan.
So far this month the strikers number 1855;
nearly one-half of these were brass workers in
New York and Brooklyn.
A Massachusetts shovel mandatory has been
removed to Terre Haute, Ind, where it will turn
out $50 dozen shovels per day.
It is alleged that Cincinnati furniture manu-
facturers have formed combi nation to pay
their engineers moro than So a day.
Gasoline stoves are in great demand all over
the West. A large company has just been
gauIzed in St Louis to manufacture them.
The labor organizations generally are some
what undecided at present whether to encour-
age strikes for eight hours next year to let
well enough alone.
A So 0O0O 900 Springfield. O.. company has
bought 6S. 600 acres of COAL ore and tim ber land
in Kentucky, whichsit will develop, and then
will build railroads over It.
There is an urgent demand for original de-
signing talent among textile manufacturers of
the country. and designers Of established repu-
tation are very highly paid.
The manufacturers of all kinds Of glass ex-
pect little sharper competition next year on
account OF a great Increase OF manufacturing
capacity. They say, however, thar prices can
not legitima tely decline.
The interchangine of machinery parts, which
is so common in all American workshops,
suggested and introduced bv man named Root,
who worked in Colts pistol factory. and who
was made superin tenaent at a salary of $4,000
year.
Labor organizations are increasing steadily.
The Federation of Labor is gaining ground
quietly. and is increasing IN membership faster
than the Knights OF Labor. There are no fac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Cooler, fair weather.
THE TIME FOR DRESSING.

The moon changed yesterday, and is now
"new."
Chickens and ''sich" killed in the new of
the moon don't shrink in flesh when dressed.
Clothes bought of THE WHEN in the new
moon don't shrink when dressed.
Don't shrink in the old of the moon either.
You get pair new fall and winter trousers
of THE WHEN and they don't shrink up
into 'knee-breeches by Thanksgiving day OF
any other day.
Same way with our hats-they don't shrink
either. Your head may be swelled some
mornings, but the hat is just as we repre-
sented it.
We are in the hat trade "for keeps" So
we are selling with eye to the future.
Could make bigger profits but would rather
increase trade. So "Low Prices rule"
Can show you more clothes and hats than
you have time to look at. So the choice rests
with you. Whatever your choice we guar
antee to save you money on it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
THE ANARCHISTS APPEAL.
Butler and Pryor Will Want $25, 900, Which
Two K. Of l.. Assemblies Promise to Pay.

CHICAGO. Oct 17-Capt Black telegraphed
to the Arbeiter Zeitung from New York, yes
terday, that Gen. Ben Butler had declared him
self willing to assist counsel for the defense of
the Anarchists in taking their case before the
Supreme Court The defense committee of the
Anarchists will hold special meeting to con-
slider the question of retaining the
General. and, as one of the ed
itors of the Arbeiter Zeitung said, will
undoubtedly decide in favor of Capt Blacks
proposition. Frank Struber. the treasurer of
the committee, will then be instructed to COM
municate with General Butler. and to arrange
all particulars regarding fees, etc. General
Pryor and General Butler will cost the commit
tee, it is expected, S25 600. District ASSEMBLE
20. of New York. aud 6S. of Detroit. have of
fered to contribute alone all the money neces-
sary TO cover the fees of General Butler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18

year instead OF two, fixed at Richmond, which
Wonio have pecesstated another election by
49,, dns present assembly but this also was voted
ooWn. a proposition to add general investi-
gator TO the elective officers was, however car
RED. and constitutional berth provided for
Mrs. Lenora Barry, who has filled that position
oy appointmen during the past year.
Toward the close of the session. and somewha 1
In the nature OF pouring oil on the troubled
waters, the report of joint committe of the
knights and the Farmers Alliance, which has
been considering plans by which the two organ
lZations could work in harmony was submitted
IL recommended that as the evils of which the
farmers, mechanics and laborers complained
were the results of unjust laws enacted in the
interest of chartered corporations, the most
feasible method of redress would be for each
corporation to main tain at Washington COM
mittee to work together for mutual interests.
Ii both organizations. however, found it impos-
sible to do this. then the one not represented
at the national capital should support the work
of the other committee and its best efforts to
induce its members to oppose the reelection of
any legislator, State national, who failed to
vote for or support such measures receive the
sanction of the executive heads of the two
eanIzations The reportswas adopted and the
asse mbly adjourned.
Shortly before midnight it was given ont Off
c1ally that Mr. Powderly was satisfied with the
action OF the convention, and that he would con-
tinue at the helm for the remainder of his term
of Office. 'The situation in nutshell is that
the assembly is in no mood to have him retire."
said member of the general executive board,
land as his supporters are in the majority in
body, We will maintain complete control of
affairs as we have had since the Richmond con-
vention. Perhaps, now that both sides are vim
oicated, we shall have more peace and harmony"
Bailey. who was standing by during the con-
versation, chimed in with the remark that he,
too, was probably satisfied. One of his leading
supporters says that the result was a perfect
surprise to the opposition. Their closest calcu-
iations had given them no hope for victory. and
they had about decided go down fighting.
The vote the main proposition, however,
demonstrated that they had more friends than
they had counted upon, and demoralized the
administration that they were enabled to repel
every effort TO down them. He added that they
did not wish to pursue the advantage they had
gained; that they hoped the outcome would have
good effect upon the administration, and that.
above all, they were happy that split in the
zone king. one autocrat" scheme been adopted,
had been avoided.